THEV OREGON DAILY JOURNAt. PORTLAND FRIDAY i", EVENING, MAY 15, 1 1808.
REL1ARKABLE PIOIIEER
ViOHAfl DURIEDJODAY
First Anniversary Sale tfs bnin Full Blast at
. Mary- Llscomb MacRae, who died at
ttia i residence of her son.-Wllllapi H.
McRae. lit Mississippi avenue, Wed-
iflttfitt
- nesday morning, at th advanced ane of
0 years, was born In Bouth Sidney.
' Nova Scotia; January 18, 1811. She was
the third cltild of George Llscomb and
-- riora McDonald. and was one of a fam
- " 11 y of 11. children, nearly all of whom
lived to a ripe old age. Of Scotch
Kngllsh parentage her 1 childhood was
- spent on the Island- of Cape Breton,
' Here she was married la ber twentieth
v7 7' N"w-;77-:-;r7i-
East Side Peopled Store
388-390 East Morrison St, Near Grand Ave.
B
p- 'sv ii
. r . -T 7 7 -. . i .' . ' . .
V:
Spi7
Mary Llscomb MacRae.
year to John McRat. To this union 10
. children were born and reared to man
hood and womanhood. In 1576 the fam
ily cam to Portland. .
"Grandma MacRae." as she was fa
miliarly and lovingly r culled by ' her
many friends.-was a remarkable woman
.Jn many -respects ? 8he was wonderfully
well preserved for one of her years
her vitality was marvelous to th very
last, her Insight keen, interest In every
thing arouna ner unaoaiea.- ens eas-eriy
read the dally patters, conversed Intelll
- gently upon current topics, was able to
nw and knit even to the day preoedina
her death. She ate1 lunch with the fam
ily Tuesday and that -evening- wen
quietly to sleep to- awaken weanesaajr
mornlnr in heaven.- . v . -i 4 .
Mrs. MacRae was a member eftths
The surviving children ;are DougaId,
Alex, William Hv. George E. and Mrs.
Louise Valentine. 18 grandchildren.
three great-grandchildren and a host of
friends mourn ner loss, one was ounea
in Lone Fir cemetery by the side of her
Husband, wno preceuea ner jn aeatn zz
years ago.' ..... : ' -"v'"- ...
"Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch.
By J.F. S. '
It was like the meeting of old friepds
to be at the Helltg- last night for prac
tically every tone In 'the house had seen
Mrs. Wiggs before and had returned
to renew the acquaintance for a second
or perhaps a third time. And when the
curtain went down on Miss Haiy and
her cookbook and the -audience iturned
to leave the theatre nobody minded the
fact that It had been raining, i hours
and the heavens were still pouring.
Mrs. Wlggs had worked" another of her
wonders and had . converted another
damp and gloomy lot-ef people to -ber
doctrine of cheerfulnessx-
: The seams and the basting threads
show in "Mrs. Wlggs,"and it does not
run as smoothly as tt might, but that
Is merely incidental .. to the .fact that
as an avenlna's entertainment U Is', a
ucceas; It Is a convincing bit of real-4
Ism for mucn 01 tne time, ana u leaves
one with a brighter,, happier aspect of
life. And the well constructed .'plays
that do that are no,t legion.. . .
This season the company, which is
bound for a sr round-the-world tour, ' la
excellent In 'most particulars; Helen
Iowell is delightful as the . pesslmistio.
Miss Hasy, and 'tltoae who- have seen
her before In the part Will remember
the unusual degree of excellence, that
has been attained by. her. v It has be
come a really notable' bit, of acting.
Blanche Chapman,' chief - spokesman 'of
Alice Hegan Rice's, gospel -oft cheerful
ness, if she nas . not improved. Is at
least as' good as she was, whifchi was
quite good enough to assure thousands
of converts, and. Lottie Alter is slntple
and natural as Lovev Mary.'The Lovey
Mary incident, by . the way, loses, per
haps necessarily, some of Its -exquisite
pathoa, ln4the dramatisation of. the
: play. The addition of a melodramatic
flourish or two kills much. of the senti
ment that" 'was concerned in the care
of Mary for Tommy. But it still shines
out as one. of the very flee examples of
Mrs. Rice's character., drawing.
' The parts of' the ; two Wlggs i boy,
Chris and Billy, are exceptionally, well
taken, tfee one by -Eugene -Bhakespeare
and the other , by Argyle Campbell, two
as promising young actors as Llebler
A Co. have had for many a. season. The
other parts character parts, of course
are all well done with the exception of
Mignon, Douglas, who plays Miss LUcy,:
Baggott le simply . unconvlnclnghT
mignc oe. anytning or tnyocray... axxv
Miss Douglas .is lamentable.. Their ar
rival, a la- motor car is not without Us
element of humor. For upon last re
ports from the Kentucky metropolis
the Louisville newspaper reporters were
, not owning their own automobiles. Pos
sibly, however. It's Just an ' attempt
upon the part of 'the management jo
elevate our - trader and if so . we fiTa
guilty of base Ingratitude in referring;
StES WESTON OFFICER ,
FOR KILLING HIS SON
"(tpeelal DUplota to TUt Jesrail.) ' - 1
"Weston, Or., May 15.In a suit filed!
in the circuit court at Pendleton A. B.
Reed, father of the late Justin Reed,
who was shot a year ago by Dave
Lavender, marshal of Weston, seeks to
recover $5,000 damages from Lavender.
The complaint was filed yesterday, and
it recites the .facta of young 1; Reed's
death. He was shot at Weston March
19, 1907, and died April it, from the
wound. It I contended by the plaintiff
that the killing of young Reed waa
, wrongful and entirely unnecessary.
Can think ;
v - clearly
when yoa cat
; The Delicious Brain Food.
' "There's a Reaspn1 ; v
- " u ' . : ti
'VI' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' - M
: Yours at $1 a Week
and not many weeks at that
; j You can own a complete Columbia Grapho- -
phone outfit for as little as $12 or as -much as"
$200. j. ,
'Ji) But' this'BN' Columbia Graphophone outfit
. is ther first genuinely HIGH-GRADE Grapho-
,f phone ever offered at'the price, or near it. This'
-l'- "BN" ' j ' '
GolumbiaGraphophbne
outfit costs- $28.60
. the.cash price on
" easy terms, and, it ;
.includes the "BN"
Columbia Grapho
phone, six regular
Y ; 10-inch"" Columbia,
y Records and 200 ,
needles. ' ,
-7- ", .
Sold by your dealer
or by
4 'Mv:y 1" -:;7'?'7-i'V"':-t" - '' '- s- - '
1 Columbia Phonograph Company
7 7 371 Washington St. 7
The( event that Is attracting atten
tion today is the musicals at the Helltg
given by Mrs. Frederick Eggert, pre
senting Miss Ada Alice Tuttle,' pianists,
and Mrs. Clyde .Bruce Altchison, so
prano. Mrs. Eggert sent out invita
tions to a large number of her friends,
though the larger proportion of the In
vitation -list- consists: of the members
of the Woman's club, of which she Is
president;: .The concert has been talked
of for some time, and it waa planned to.
make It a' very- fashionable affair.-- The
boxes have been, presented to prominent
club members .. and ' to ' friends ' of the
Violets, 'r . y iu ;'. :
Mra Eggert' has. made a most effi
cient -president for-the --club,' and hsf
perhaps ' entertained more , elaborately
than any of (he preceding 'presldenta
No- time br expense has been apared
by her to put the club on the social
basis' where It belongs. Her receptions
at the. Portland have, been among the
handsomest -functions- given, there. Mrs.
Eggert - Is- particularly suited for- this
position by .her dignity, her- splendid
poise and. her social ptestlge. ' f.-w-
r. :.,.,...f'v.v;. e ...e..,,....:.,,.,
-Mrs. Walt!-1 A. Holt" gave a nrldge
party -yesterday , of six tables at her
home,-' 777' Hoyt ' atreet. , Mrs. John C.
Robinson , and Mrs." Louis H. -Tarpley
were the prise winners.- Mrs. Holt Is
giving a series, 'the first" of which waa
given last week and the third wlll.be
given tomorrow, -- .- - - .
4 Mrs. Herbert Holman entertained the
guild of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral yes
terday afternoon. t
i-Thls-evenln one of the nooular acad-
emla dances , will be given, at Murlark
hall. ' This will be the annual prom of
the Allen Preparatory,, school, and - as
their dances call forth the leading set
of preparatory schools It will doubtless
be a-pretty-party. The patronesses are
Mrs.- O. W. Allen, Mrs. George W.
Bates; Mrs.- K.M. Bergen, Mr' George
Burton,' Mrs; A. E. Butterfleld,. Mrs.
W. D. Clarke, Mrsv W. D. Ueavef, Mra
H. Hausman, Miss Helen A Wilson, Mrs.
F.- B, Holbrook, Jrs. C. T. -Kamm, Mb.
J. Bv La ber, Mrs. J. K. Learned, Mra O.
H. Thomas and Mrs. Donald McRae
The A, P. 8. monogram in self color
that adorns the Invitations and admis
sion cards la very neat. , ...
-.,ivV;.Hf.;-:.'Vr.;x;T-.. e .v:i-':"-: -.7n,
A large tea will be given tomorrow at
Mrs. A. C. Pan ton's pretty home 'Rose
mond,"1 on Portland Heights,- in honor
of Mrs. O. E. Mitchell. Mra Mitchell
la Mrs. John A. Keating' s mother, and
her hostesses will be Mra Panton and
Mra. Keating. There are ISO Invita
tions out, and prominent girls, members
of the younger set, are to assist the two
young hostesses. - Mra Mitchell has
been -vial ting in Portland for two or
three' months, and - expects to remain
here a month longer. She is a Colonial
Dame, and was one of the charter mem
bers of i the charter chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
organised In Atlanta, Georgia, ber home
-.. - (- - . - .. x
7 Arthur Alexander Is expected home to
morrow, to sing for the Portland Sym
phony orchestra' next ' Friday at itl
closing concert Mr. Alexander, whe
Is a favorite b?re in musical circles,
will 'be , warmly welcomed and will be
entertained lavishly by his eompatrlota
His season in' London has been a most
successful one and be was much soucht
after for musical soirees. He also be
came a . social success ana sang , lor
many functions where his splendid voice
and his charming manner of accom
panying himself caught the favor of his
patrons,-- ', ; - '
I Miss Marion Jackson ia to give a tea
next Tuesday afternoon for Miss Llllls
V. CRyan, the clever miniature painter,
whose work has caused so. much favor
able comment She has- painted many
of the prominent girls and voung ma
trons of the younger set, and has made
some excellent studies of some elderly
men., , Her work Is most Interesting;
and much of It will be displayed at
Miss Jackson's tea. Miss O'Ryan is
especially good In color work, and gets
beautifully soft effects. Another min
iature painter whe has not - been here
long and who follows this branch of
art for her own amusement, is Mrs.
Ernest Heckbert of the Hill, recently of
Portland, Maine. Mra Heckbert is a
delightful little woman, - with graceful
manners, 'a ' pretty singing voice , and
artiatlo accomplishments
, Building Permits.
a. M. Smith, erect flats. East Sixth,
between' Multnomah and Wasco, $8,000;
J. - F. Kerrigan, erect apartments, East
81xth,' between ' East ' Davis -and - East
Couch, $9,000: L. A. Coddlngton, erect
dwelling, - Catlin, between Hawthorne
and East Market,' $2,000; Goodman Bett-
Cure lor . Drunkenness
Orrine Treatment to Be Used at
Home" Without '1 Publicity, or
loss of 'Time From Business.
The best aid to temperance la some
thing that will strengthen . the drunk
ard's wrecked nervous system and cure
his unnatural .craving,, for , drink. We
believe that any . man ' who . really de
sires to be cured of 'the liquor bablt can
cure himself by using Orrine. Thlfe re
markable treatment 'has made so' many
cures that 'we are glad to sell it under
an absolute guarantee to , refund the
money if It doea not sura t'v. - -'
- It is' In two forms: : No. 1. that can
be given secretly, and No. i, tot those
who- wish to.be cured. -It is not only
the most reliable treatment known, but
It ia, also the most economical, as It
costs only $1 a box. and there la no de
tention from, the usual dutiea. while. If
a cure la not effected, there'' is no ex
pense whatever. Mail ordera filled on
receipt Of price in plain sealed package.
Write for free booklet The Orrine Co.,
Washington, J, or Clarke-Woodward
Drug Co and nearly all druggists la
Portland."' .. ":-:":. -' ..---'..:;: :- '
D1GII UEHDAGIIE
Positively cvre T
these lAUUt ruia.
Thar also renera Die-,
treat from Dyspepsia, la-
dlffesttoa and Too Hearty
gatlnfe A perfect rem
edjforDualneeiHaMea. Drowstnees.- Bad Teste
In the Mouth, Coated
Tongue, Pain la the Side,
TORPID UVZB. .They
Rgnlata tte Bowels, Purely Vegetable.
CARTERS
Pi
CARTERS
77rme
IVER
jjPHLS.
1
Gemiina Must Boar
Fac-Simila Sienature :
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
ALL MORRISON BRIDGE CARS STOP IN FRONT OF OUR STORE
Every article in the store reduced during our Anniversary Sale Domestics, No
tions, Shoes and Ready-Made Wear Cheaper than you have ever bought them.
. "OUR SATURDAY SALES ARE FAMOUS" " , '
Tomorrow's Saturday Flyer Will Create a Sensation
" ;?"7; iiV-V w X -
lOOWomcn'sWalldng
It
Jl'
r.
All Wool Panamas in
Blue, Black and Brown
regularly priced $5.95
to $7.50, on sile. to
morrow A. M. at
mm
See Window
H
NEWEST EFFECTS
AND THE MOST
POPULAR STYLES
The illustration is taken from a photo of one of the many styles, light, .medium
and heavy weight Panamas, in blue, black or brown, new effects made with box
plaits in front and back and clusters of single plaits on each side,; self or taffeta
silk trimmed around bottom, all seams bound and workmanship throughout - of
the best. Skirts that cannot be duplicated for double the money. : 7 t ? '
NOTE-The 'first .consignment of these skirts were placed on sale as a Saturday
special three weeks ago, the response to our ad was so great that a few late-comers
. were disappointed. IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN 7 TOMORROW'S
EVENT WE' ADVISE EARLY SHOPPING.
;SEE MORRISON STREET WINDOW
RATE S
. Will Be Made Tbla Season by the
O7R.aH.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
1 runs 'air obxckuo ;. ."-
FROM PORTLAND
Am Vollowa; ' -
1 4 .: t One Way
TU
. . IMceot . California
Chicago ... . .$72.50 $87.50
St. Louis . . . . 67.50 ' 82.50
St; Paul ..... 63.15 81.75
Omaha ...... 60.00 75.00
Kansas City; . 60.00 ; 75.00
t TICKETS' WILL SB ON SAIJ! .
May 18 - ;
; June 5, 6, X9, 20
July 6, 7,22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22 -
1 -
EgxaggagsgggggiggggsaaaggggggMggggggzggxa
man, ereot dwelling, Kearney, ' between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third. '14,
OtOi'Aiinle S. Letourette. ereot dwelling.
Curtis, r. between - Water and River,
iz.ivu; Ij. in ..1 jreniieia, erect aweuingr.
East Flanders, r between Kaat Twenty
third and East Twenty-fourth, $3700:
A. F. Darlhig, - erect dwelling. East
Nineteenth, between Mildred and- Bur-man,-
$2,006;-A.: F. Darling, erect dwell
ing' East Twenty-first, between Alberta
and Wygant. J,200; Mra M. D. Hill,
erect dwelling, Shaver, between Mallory
and Rodney, 11,200; Jonn Mattblesen,
erect gsrage, Harrlson, between Front
and First, f 1,000," Lang Investment cotn-
Sany, repair- office. Sixth, between Al
er and Washington,. 13,000. -
i T
'Metzger saves you money on watches.
Nw Xotarlea.
(BiMClal OUpateb to The JosraaLt
Salem, Or.. May 15. Commissions as
notaries public have been Issued as fol
lows: J. E. Enyart, Medford: Turner
uaver, La uranae: Kooert J. Upton and
a. J. oilier, roriuao. . v
Metxger saves you money on watches.
E MlffiEI 1 C
CORNER EAST MORRISON & UNION AVENUE
, THE LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE.
:7;"'.:: ":-7 TI
iri
o n
Great May DemonsfFation Sale
Come here on Saturday this list of Saturday specials will further demonstrate the wis
dom of always trading at the Leading East Side Department Store. Goods of ouality and
jtyle, owing to minimum expenses (no rent to pay, we own the building), are always sold
at the very lowest prices. : ; i ! 1
IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT ON SATURDAY
25c and 35c Fancy Pitchers 115c
Beautifal Art Pottery -pitchers that sell al
ways at 25c and 85c on Saturday only, 15e.
Patterns, are Mill, Grape and Bridge styles.
' 40c Wash Boards 15c
Wash Boards that are well made of heary
zinc and sell , regularly at 85c . and 40c. On
sale Saturday only at 15. v No phone orders,
, $1.00 Long Lisle Gloves 69c
Very fine elbow length s Mercerized Lisle
Gloves, in black or white. ," Two clasps at wrist.
Women's $1.50 Rubber Heel
Juliets 98c
' . The ideal comfort ..house shoes, in neat
ntyles," with rubber heels and elastic sides.
Girls' Coats, Vols, to $5, at $2.39
This season's newest 6tyjes for girls irom 4
to 14 years..- Splendidly made and- trimmed.
Colors are gray, cream,-red, champagne, blue,
etc; t Take your pick on Saturday at $2.39.
75c Corsels at. 39c
Good styles of regular 1 75c ; Corsets," with .
hose supporters attached. 7( Practically every
65c Dleached Sheets 3!c
v Bleached Sheets, full 12 by 90 in size.
Men's $2.75 Shoes at $1.C3
Stylish Blucher style shoes of vici kid 6r
box-calf.' Absolutely solidall sizes..,
60c Blenched Tabic Linen
Beautiful new patterns,. very elegant finish
and 60 inches wide. ' .
Good for-return In to days with stop
over privileges at pleasure within limits.
REMEMBER THE D ATES
. ' . v
For any further Information call st
the city ticket office, Third and Wash
ington streets, or write to .
WM. M'MURRAY '
General Passenger Afeat,
PORTLAND. OREGON. -
' lf auNsrr
JO
'MIISJl""'v,t
Eastern Excursion
Rates
Ky 4-18, jToae g-S-ia-go, July a.T-33-83,
. jLuiui v-T-ax-ua.
Chicago and return . . . .
St. Louie and return...........
st- mi, Minneapolis. Duluth. Superior,
' innipej. fori Atinur ana Bloux citv
and return S60.0O
Ninety-Day , Umlt Stopovers Allowed.
a TAIjrS BAXbX
TOE ORIENTAL lU.irtED
THE FAST MAIL
tlons eall on or address . v
K. BIOXSOIT. O. r. St T. A,
i - 129 Third St., rortlaaa, Or.
: Telephones Main 80. A-2288. .
' ' 1 Citaton at at ,n
' 'pr'wtPf'l'M
swt-e . Ji
WOMAV A. sTPKCZAXTT
XXI . X. C3AS, the
puly Chinese womm
doctor in this eliy. .s...
has eurel miy f.
filcted sufferers, (''.if I
'private and fml .
null, aluo throat -,.
!un trouble; j..m, n.
2 bladder ami K' inv
,'an.l d!-anf (t ,t
knds tn.t tlie 1
f ieh l iir tt - i
by Clll" rtf-. .
. roots. j ti.!i' i.i".
. Jfint tf!'.."!
smlnatton fnHL SCZ Cay .i . . . -